davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
A Counterfeiter's Confession.

Joshua Z. Harlin. of Sharpsville, Ind. arrest
ed on a charge of making counterfeit dollars and
ten-dollar gold pieces. was given preliminary
trial. yesterday, before Commissioner Van
Buren, and sent to Jail in default of 81. 900 bail
He admits his guilt but claims that he was per-
suaded to make the coin by Henry 81. Salee,
from whom he received coins with which to
make lis mods. Saee claims to have acted
under directions of Capt. E. A. Abbott of
Cleveland. chief of the Ohio division of the
secret SERVICE He denies Harlin's statement,
and declares tn at he in wise induced the de-
PENDANT 10 engage in the counterfeiting bust
ness. but simply purchased certain spurious
pieces of money under instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
Arrested for Horse-steaIing.

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Carl Won Hake,
residing No 318 Park avenue hitched her
horse IN front of their residence. and was going
into tie house, when out of the alley
united the horse. and jumped into the buggy
and drove away. Mr.. Won Hake Immediately
telegraphed a description OF the thief and prop
ertv to the marshas in all the towns il the cen
trial part of the State. and last night, at o'clock
received message from Noblesvile, stating
that the thief and property had been captured.
Mr. Won Hake and Sergeant Sauers left on the IL
o'clock train TO identify the property and bring
the thief here for trial
Detective Thornton yesterday arrested Joseph
Gardner, who is wanted at Rushville for horse
stealing. Several days ago horse stolen
from a farmer near Rushviile and the thief was
traced 10 this city. Gardner answers well
the description of the thief. although the horse
Was not recovered. he will be returned to that
place to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

Lagrange county. by a mob because he
persisted in secretly selling whisky by
the bottle. without license, after he
had been warned by the citizens to stop doing
He was badly beaten and pelted with eggs,
after which his little shop was pushed into the
street and entirely demolished. number Of
citizens of the village were recently indict ed
the charge af riotng for taking part in the as
saulr Hackathorn moved TO Lagrange, and the
warrant on which he was arrested charges him
with attempting there the same otfense that he
vas driven from Valentine for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

Merry Christmas, Boys.
Tom. Dick and Harry say they would rather
have nice chest of good tools, costing two or
three dollars, Christmas present, than
wagon-load of TOYS and whistles. So, good
friends please the boys by calling before our
stock is exhausted and buy kit. We also have
the best stock and assortment of brass vases,
coal hods. firesets and irons. umbrella stands,
cuspadors, Rogers table cutlery, carving sets,
and many other articles suitable for Christmas
wedding presents. Open every night this
week. HLDEBRANB & FUGATE,
81 S. Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

The most esthetic, artistic and novel designs
in New Years cards to be found at Frank II.
Smiths, printer and stationer, No. 90 North
Pennsylvania street. They cheap that
everybody can buy thsm-eleeant souvenirs
which will be especially priced by ladies. These
are very recherche.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
Low AND HIGH.

While the Thermometer goes down our
elevator Is going up-plenty of room at
the top. While these two movebles are
passing each other our Mr. Eastman is
circulating around, keeping lookout for
pretty things, and booking them as fast
as he sees them. We're going to re-
furnish our celebrated Ozark Room"
But You needn't wait for that. Come
get some of the things that are in il now.
and see the various other beautiful things
that we have left over from the Christ
mas crush. The new things, too. We
are getting them in all the time. More
time to attend to you than last week, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

'FRENCH patent leather snoes"-elegant STYLES
in lace and congress for gents. C. FRIEDGEN 81
North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

THE finest clear Havana cigar made is the La
Integridad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
New Wars Cards.

A DANCING class will begin Z P. NJ. Tuesday
JAM 3, When Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
LA INrEGR1DAD. strictly clear Havana

LA INTEGRIDAD cigar, for sale by all dealers
in fine goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
Merry Christmas, Bows.

ASK your druggist or dealer for La Integridad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

Prisoner Who Was Attacked by Mob.
II. L. Hackathorn, arrested at Lagrange on
the charge OF selling Intoxicating liquors with
out a government license was brought here yes
terday and placed in Jail in default of bail.
Hackathorn is shoemaker, and a few weeks
ago was driven from the village Of Valentine,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

La INTEeRIpAp is a clear Hayana cigar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

FURNITURE at lowest prices at VIM. L. FL
iers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

La INTEGRIDAD-17 sizes-clear Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
Saloon keeper Hannelcamp Fined.

Fred Hannelcamp, the East Washington
street saloon-keeper was fined $40 and costs by
Mayor Denny, yesterday NOR ming, for selling
without city license. The court held that al
though the license taken out Immediately
after the arrest was made, and dated back to
the time his former license expired, it did lot
lessen the defendants guilt. The trial of Han
nelcamps bartender. Henry Schaub. for selling
last Sunday, was to have been held before Squire
Smock yesterday afternoon, but when the case
was called Schaub asked for change of venue.
The Justice sent the case back to the Mayor,
from where 1T originally came.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30

SMOKE La Integrdad. clear Havana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-30
A HOLIDAY HURRAH.

Last Friday our special sale the largest yet
We want TO make this coming Friday-the last Friday
of the year-the heaviest sae of any day in the year.
We have made the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

The banks decline to receive silver dol
lars, as they have no room for them.
". r. Sloan yesterday bought the Point
Lobos reservation 600 feet sauare1 from
the Government for $40, 700.
Edwin f. Hunt, 25 years of age eu.
ployed in commission house was seized
with cramps while swimming in the Crys-
tai Baths yesterday and was drowned.
A mass meeting, under the auspices of
the Federated Trades, will be held in Met
ropolitan Temple on Saturday evening
next. for the purpose of giving voice to
public opinion in regard to the textbook
question. The meeting will be addressed
by L. j. Clunie, Patrick Reddy, James III.
Barry, John NJ. Days and others.
The Associated Veterans of the Mexican
War celebrated at their hall. on BRYANT
street, on Monday night, the forty first an
niversary of the first battle of the Mexican
war-Palo Alto. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent: Captain Samuel Deal, reelected.
Vice-President, Wellington C. Burnett. re-
elected; Secretary, II. l.. Won Chesterfield,
reelected; Treasurer, +. Beckha-t, re-
elected; Marshal, William g. Lee; Trus-
tees-E. A. Engelberg, Charles Lange, S. J.
Loop, A. Young. Alexander Macdonald.
Alter the election of officers the evening
was given over to "reminiscences and toast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
A Newspaper Man Feasted.

BosroN, May 10th.-It was a notable
gathering of prominent business and pro-
fessional men and distinguished journalists
of New England and other parts of the
country that sat down TO the banquet tables
in the Hotel Vendome in this city tonight.
The banquet was a personal testimonial
from business men of this city to Colonel C.
II. Taylor, editor and manager land one of
the proprietors) of the Boston Globe.
Among the weil-known journalists present
were Charles a. Dana, of New York; Geo.
w. Childs, of Philadelphia John A Cock
erill, of New York NJ. P. Walder, of Phil
delphia; Charles Emory Smith, of Phila-
delphia; Joel Cook, of Philadelphia; John
L. Baker, of st. Paul, and others. In adj
dition to the paper men, there were present
many prominent officials and citizens and
well-known business men, nearly 800.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11

4 LONG RACE.
Two Clippers Leave New York 10 Race
to San Francisco.

Two Clippers Leave New York 10 Race
to San Francisco.
New York, May 11th.-[Special.l- 1.-The
clipper ships Seminole, Captain Hatch, and
Charmer, Captain Holmes Qate of the
Seminole), left their respective piers in
East river yesterday on long race OF 5000
miles around Cape Horn TO San Francisco.
The Seminole was the first to slip her
moorings. She was towed down the river
shortly before noon. There was big crowd
of old " salts" and South-street loungers
on hand to see her off, and there We're
many warm expressions of admiration as
the handsome craft moved down the river
The Charmer, which was lying at the foot
of Wall street, did not cast off till the
middle of the afternoon. The handsome
clipper was not without partisans who be-
lieve she will enter the Golden Gate first
AS a rule the authorities along South street
were inclined to pin their faith to the Semi
mole. The companies that have the ships
chartered disclaim all knowledge OF race
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11

ELECTRICAL DEVICE FOR LEADING CHo-
RUsUs.-Leading chorus by electrical ap-
paratus has been tried in Paris. The cur
rent is used in beating time for the chorus
of an opera company while the singers are
behind the scenes. An electrical baton,
hung in a conspicuous place is controlled
by the foot of the leader of the orchestra,
who has also in front of him small dupli-
cate, by which he can see whether his foot
is beating correct time. The electrical
baton does not actually move in space, but
it presents the appearance of doing so.
There are, in fact, two batons occupying
different positions, which, on being re-
volved by the action of electro magnets,
presents white and black faces alternately
on black ground. An optical illusion is
thus produced exectly equivalent to the
movement of a single white baton in the
hands of leader. 1t is said that much
greater precision is obtained by this device
than where the time is beaten for the cho-
rus by a second leader behind the scene.
Philadelphia Ledger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
HOME AFFAIRS.
KENTUCKY,S GREAT TURF EVENT,
THE DERBY.
A Virginian Murders His Wife
O'Brien, the Dublin Editor-FaiI-
ure Of Barbed Wire Firms.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrooRD-usros.]
TO-DAY,s DERBY.
Chances of the Kentucky Event Falling
to California.


LOUISVILLE, May 1oth.-To-morrow the
Kentucky Derby, the most priced of all
Western turf events, will take place. The
race, which is for three-year-old colts and
iillies, distance one and one-half-miles, has
never been more open to speculation. Each
candidate has its full quota of admirers,
though hereabouts Jim Gore and Banburg
are the best thought of. Lucky Baldwin
arrived from California last night, and was
interrogated as to his Derby candidates.
Pendennis and Goliah. He stated that be-
fore the string left California, Pendennis
was, to his mind, much the faster of the
two, and IN trial of one mile and half
demonstrated his superiority. AS he had
not yet seen his trainer, he could not assert
whether both horses would start Wednes-
day or no.. He had grave doubts as to
either of Lis horses ability to beat Ban.
burg, whom he thinks a greatly improved
animal over his two-year- old form.
sPEcULATIoNs FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
LOUISVILLE, May 10th-The spring meet
ing of the Louisville Jockey Club beeins
here tomorrow at Churchill Downs and
the prospects of fine meeting and excel
lent sport are very promising The track is
slow to-day, but will be in fine condition
tomorrow, as the weather promises to be
bright and pleasant. There will be nine
starters in the event of the day, the Ken
lucky Derby. Banburg is big favorite, as
the pooling shows; but the race seems a
very open one, and no one is sure
of the winner. Jim Gore has
many sturdy friends, who think he
will come in first, in spite of the
fact that his legs are daily kept in tub of
water. Pendennis was worked a mile and
a half to-day in 2:40. and with Murphy up
the tip is out on him. Ed. Corrigan says
his Clarion will get there, having gone the
Derby distance in 2:3S. Banyan has strong
southern backing, on account of his recent
performance, but he is hardly good enough
for the distance. Jacobin and Montrose
and others have their hackers also, and
betters are tipped" to death on dead
sure winners" by the knowing ones The
majority Of turimen say it will be Ban
burg, with Jacobin, or Clarion, or Jim
Gore or Pendennis second
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
Arbor Day in Iowa.

w ATERLoo (Ia.), May 4, 1887.
EDS. RECORD UNION: This being Arbor
Day, pleasant ceremony was witnessed in
the grounds environing the Union school
house of West Waterloo. After short
and appropriate prayer by Rev. DR.. Perci-
val, of ST. Marks, and song from the
scholars, the graduating class of the High
School grouped themselves about the fine
young tree, which was lying ready, and the
planting began. Each student took the
spade in turn and worked with vigor. and
the tree, with its garland OF violets, was
soon firm in its place. A highly creditable
programme was then produced, consisting
OF recitations and songs. in which the
classes of every grade took part a large
audience stood throughout the entire GER
emoaies, regardless of the cold wind and
constantly threatening Storm Iowans
don't mind trifies in the weather. Faces
sweet as May flowers and bright heads were
barred beneath the cold and sulIen sky.
- Beautiful May" was sung under UNI
breilas. a camera was in readiness to
photograph the school. Then came the
cry Down with umbrellas and down
they came until the view was taken.
Memory returned involuntary to that glo-
rious day when the public school children
OF Sacramento assembled in Capitol Park
to welcome Gen. Grant. Yet the children
of this inhospitable climate seem to be
equally happy. Respectfully, f.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
EDITOR O'RRIEN.
The Man who Goes to Canada to Tackle
E.anstlnMna.

The Man who Goes to Canada to Tackle
Eansdowpe.
New YORK, May l0th.-A steamer with
the O'Brien Committee on board reached
the Umeria last night, took the Irish editor
on board and brought him to the city early
this morning.
Down in the cabin the patriot, in his
travelling suit of Irish frieze, was presented
with the address. He made a response,
thanking the committee for this welcome
to American seas, if not to American lands.
He spoke of his mission as a delicate and
to some extent, dangerous one. He re-
ferred to Lord Lansdowne as a type, and
having been selected by the landlords IS a
sort of figurehead. The question was 10
be submitted to the Canadian people to ar
bitrate Mr.. O'Brien concluded by urging
bis hearers to put full confidencein Parneil
as leader, and predicted the utter failure
of the Balfour coercion scheme. 1t was far
in the morning before the committee bade
their guest be safe in the Hoffman House.
Mr.. o Brien will start for Montreal to-
night, and will make his first speech there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11

everywhere in the hope of meeting your
wife, and we have not seen her. We don't
know what to do. Tell us if we can meet
her, and where she can be foundn'
Well, ladies'" said the President, 'ishe
is not very hard to find; in fact, I believe
she is about fifteen feet from where we
stand at this moment, and if you will pass
through these doors pointing to the doors
between the East Parlor and the Blue
Room) will introduce you"
The ladies gladly availed themselves of
the invitation, and it is presumed their
wishes were gratified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIES,
Effect of the Working of the Interstate
Commerce Law.

New YORK, May 10th-The Tribune is
responsible for the following: Opinions
vary somewhat among dealers and ship
pers of California products as to the effect
of the Interstate Commerce Act upon their
business. A reporter called upon some of
the largest houses in this line yesterday to
ascertain their views regarding the work
ings of the law. 1t is generally believed
the law will work disaster to the native pro-
duce business between California and the
East, but will not materially affect West
bound traffic.
Delafield, of the firm of Coleman & Co.,
was found in his Office on Hudson street
He expressed the opinion that the law
would be injurious, if not disastrous to the
business of his firm, as it would practically
prevent the shipment of any California
product to Eastern markets. "Take, for
instance, raisins,n he said. The raisin
industry of California is now hourishing
one, but it is still in its infancy. There is
a tariff on foreign raisins which enables US
to bring our raisinS TO the East and sell
them to advantage in competition with the
foreign article; but under the working of the
interstate law the freight upon raisins from
California is so increased as to Offset all the
advantage the tariff gives us. 1t has just
the same effect that repeating the duty
on foreign raisins would have, and the
same is true of other California products" "
Delatield was of the opinion that rates
would be reduced soon, though they would
not be so low as formerly. 'tThe indus
tries of California are too important to be
brushed aside" he said
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
MEXICO.
Three Officers to be Shot for Crossing the
Border.

Three Officers to be Shot for Crossing the
Border.
CITY OF MEXICO, May l0th.-The SEN
tence of death which has been pronounced
on Colonel A. Arvizu, Lieutenant Gutierrez
and Sergeant Valenzula, the Mexican army
officers, for having violated the army regu-
lation by crossing the border at Nogales
illegally, is said to be the result of the
opinion of the Government, that severe
example must be made to prevent in the
future similar dangerous occurrences,
which might bring about international diff
ficulties. Among some American resi-
dents here it is felt that while the sentence
may be legally just, its commutation might
be gracefully asked of the Mexican Gov
ernment by the United States. 1t was ex-
pected here that the sentence would he ex-
ecuted to-day, but no news to that effect
has reached here from the frontier.
Course of the Late Earthquake.
CITY OF MEXICO, May l0th.-The Gov
ernment Meteorological Bureaus report of
| the recent earthquake shock says il ira
versed Mexico through the Sierra Madre
which cross the country from northwest to
southeast.
The American Legation has been re.
| moved to a spacious, handsome building
| where Minister Manning also has his resi-.
| dence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11

LIMITS OF STATURE Ancient writers
have mentioned giants exceeding ten and
even twelve feet in height, but shess ac-
counts have doubtless been greatly eyag-
gerated, and it may well be questioned
whether any of these individuals have ex-
ceeded in stature The giant Winckelmeler.
who is now exhibiting in France, and who
is eight and half feet high Dwarfs of
sixteen and even twelve inches are said to
have existed, but these diminutive crea-
lures have been either immature or lily
formed. A noteworthy instance of very
small and perfectly developed dwarf is tbs
celebrated Borulawsky, who was born ia
| l7S9 and died in 1857, and never was oyeI
| twenty-nine inches in height These tive
examples are selected by La Nosars, d
Paris, as an illustration Of The extreme:
between which human stature ranges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
PACIFIC COAST.
ADOLPH SUTRO'S LATEST LUCKY
STRIKE.
High Winds and Frost-Fatal Acct.
dent at Tacoma-Graud Lodge, 1.
o. o. F.-Condemned Mexicans.
IsrEcA1 DISPATCHES TO THE nEoonD-usros.l
SUTRo'S BONANZA.
ouarries of Fine Building Stone at San
Fraucisco's Door,

SAN Francisco, May 10th-[Special i
About a year ago Adolph Sutro made the
discovery upon his extensive grounds near
the Cliff House and in that portion of his
land near the county line that there was
concealed beneath the surface of the ground
that which promised, if properly worked,
to develop into a splendid quarry. The
discovery was the result OF mere acci-
dent. Thousands of persons had passed
for years over the same ground time and
again, and nothing had ever been discoy-
cred. Mr. Sutro, taking walk one day,
picked up what seemed to him bright
and pretty sample of stone. Investigating
and examining it, and then tracing it
to its hiding-place, he found that a eonsid-
cradle amount of it was contained upon
his land. Without saying much to any
one concerning his newly y-found wealth,
Mr.. Sutro has for upward of year been
quietly delving into the earth. The result
of his Investigations proves that there is
hidden on his land what may BE- an untold
source of wealth for the discoverer, and
also rich facilities for San Franciscans 10
procure splendid stones for ornamental
and useful building purposes almost at
their own doors. The fact of the discovery
was not made public until today.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
ALASKAN AFFAIRS.
The Mission of the Revenue Cutter Bear
in Northern Waters.

WASHINGTON, May 10th.-Secretary Fair
child to-day addressed letter 10 Captain
NJ. a. Healy. commanding the revenue
steamer Bear, at San Francisco, which will
soon set sail for Alaskan waters clothing
him with full power to enforce the law
which prohibits the killing of any otter,
mink, marten, sable or fur seal, or other
fur-bearing animal within the limits of the
Alaska Territory, or in the waters thereof,
except under the law and department regu-
lations. Captain Heaiy's attention is called
TO Section 1861 of the Revised Statutes,
which forbids the killing anywhere of fe-
male seals and seals less than year old,
and he is instructed 10 use the force at his
command to the end that no person at
tached to or connected with any vessel of
the United States shall violate this law,
and also TO enforce the penalties provided
for such violation. He is also enioined to
be diligent in enforcing the law against the
importation of Intoxicating liquors and
breech-loading rifles and ammunition into
the Territory of Alaska, as provided by
Executive order of May 4th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
THEY SAW HER.
Two California Ladies Who Begged to
See Mrs. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, May 10th.-[Special =
President Cleveland is not much of
ladies' man, and he was considerably en-
barrassed yesterday afternoon by two ladies
from California, who met him Just IT the
close OF his public reception. These ladies,
approaching the President, said they were
very glad to meet him. but, beyond all
things, would be delighted TO meet the
beautiful aBd lovely Mrs. Cleveland We
have beea here three weeks, Mr.. Presi-
dent said one of the ladies. I'VE have
attended churches and. theaters, have gone